davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Found After Thirsy-six Days.
QUEER CASE OF AN INSANE MAN WHO JUMPED FROM
TRAIN IN KANSAS


TRAIN IN KANSAS.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-. June l6-About the LIST OF NAV
a man named Evans oliver, OF VIII county, III.
jumped from Burlington and Missouri train be-
tween this city and Iowa Point. kas Mt Oliver
at Kansas City, WAS suddenly taken with the idea
that he was being followed by confidence men who
Were determined 10 ''do him up" He was accom-
panied by a fourtecn-y ear-old son, and at Iowa
Point he induced his son To accompany him 10 the
platform OF the coach. There he seized the boy
and attempted 10 jump with him from the train
The boy, however. held on 10 the rail- and the man
jumped By himself The was at once stopped
ana a search made for The missing man. but To no
purpose. He had disappeared. hut pool OF blood
was found at the place where he had Jumped. For
weeks the country was searched for the missing
man. Telegrams poured In from Illinois relatives
TO spare no expense In discovering the body. On
sunday, just thirty-siN days after his disappear
ance, young farmer named Wilson was passing
through some woods near St Joe, when he heard
groans I'm the ravine below him. Upon investiga-
ZION, he found man nearly starved and unable TO
walk, who was subsequently proved TO be oliver.
Oliver when he jumped from the train. weighed
pounds. Mr.. oliver is under medical treatment IN
this city and Will probably recover. He can,
yet give no definite account OF his adventure and
Is continually crying for food.
Drowned Himself im His Well.
STAUNToN Ill, June l6-Mr. Arthur Tayne,
aged about fifty, committed suicide by jumping
into well saturday Ms e. He was not missed
until yesterday, when search and coroner's In
quest disclosed the above fact. He was an un-
married man and owns considerable real estate.
Mental arrangement Is assigned as the cause Vt
his suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

eBTHE ABOVE SALE IS AGREED TO BE POST
Poned until FRIDAY. the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.
ties. 8 8 HENKIE
1e6-d&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

g BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
Will be sold at the Bazaar No $40 Louisiana avenue.
on SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE EIGHTEENTH,
at TEN O'CLOCK, one double-deck Bottler's Wagon
and several new and second hand Dayton Jump-seat,
Surrey and other Carriages, PhaetOns Buggies, Har-
ness, &C. % head Of Horses, Mares, and Mules good
drivers and workers.
jel5-3t S. BENSINGER Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

Mss Mary Iglehart d,ed at prayer meeting n
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
CLASSES

GUNNER CLASSES
ELOCUTION AND oRATORY
TUITION AT HALF RATES FOR SUMMER
CLASSES ONLY.
First DEPARTMENT. VOICE CULTURE; Second De-
pertment, ARTICULATION and PRONUNCIATION;
Third Department. ELOCUTION and ANALYSIS;
Fourth Department.. PLY S1CAL HARMONY and
GESTURE. Fifth Department. ORATORY.
The Summer Course of Three Months consists of 10
Lessons
The Practice Halls each) 100 feet in length, and
Are cool, and PLEASANT.
Summer circulars mailed FREE on application.
The MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION,
313 9th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
northwest Ccrner Pennsy Ave- and 1lth e., by
HE Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s b. KAUFFMANN, PresL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

hal WASHINGTON 0As-L1ozT COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Half block eas, OF City Post-Offce.

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
w +. q. MARTIN and e. X. CRNtk PrOprietors,
3l3 9th 81. n. W. near city VOst-CffiCe.
The highest standard business College in America
Book keeping Business Arithmetic Theory. Practical
Snd Banking Departments Day and Evening Ses-
siOus. Prot. G.. h. UENER A. c. L.. Principal. Fiji
teen years experience More than $4,000 graduates
IL successful business Pupils prepared for the Civil
Service examinations Please call or send for Cir
cUlars- mh3-6m
SPECIAL LESSONS FOR PERSONS PREPARING
kfOr Civil Service examinations. by lady competent
10 take students through the course of msthematics
pursued at Harvard and Yale Universities MISS
BALCH, 1900 o st. my1S-1m
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Eighteenth year. PIno organ, Voice, Violin, Flute,
COrnet, &c. Free advantages
myl6-1m' o. b. BULLARD. Director.
TT,HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 4 SELECT BOARD
II ing AID Day School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls OPENS its sixth annual session September 29th,
1ss1. summer session IN picturesque and beautiful
section Of Virginia be1ns July lst Special facilities
IL Art, Music Elocution and the Modern Languages.
Mr. and Ssrs. WI. ID CABEL1- Principals Washington,
i. C.. 1907 Ma ssaehusetts ap19-2m
"ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY
w Las removed from Capitol Hill to 631 st. n.
MONS :. ands. oclS-Sm'
CPTN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN conf
L EctIous halls n National Bank of the Republic
Building, southwest corner Of 9Th and ID streets
S-rV-tF- ii IT. graduates always IN demand.
Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the
fnrllsh Language. Correspondence, Rapid Cacula-
tons. Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial
Az. Political Economy. Stenography and Type Writ
ms i ay and evening sessions 8 g. III: o pm.
Illustrated Circular free. Telephone call STA
Mrs SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal mh14
y az j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

IL THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE,
PARTIES.
my25d&ds g. g. HENKLE Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
So CASES FINE COGNAC BRANDIEs, OLD TOM
GIN, KUMMEL. BITTERs, &C.,
AVICTvON

On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTIETH,
shall sell consignment Of Fine Cognac Brandes, Old
Tom Gin, &C.
The attention Of restaurants hotels and private buy
is directed to this sale the goods ne and will
be sold without reserve. ie16-3t
National Republican., 1887-04-14
WANTS HER LITTLE ONES.
A Lonely Mother Pining for Her
Three Children.

A Lonely Mother Pining for Her
Three Children.
Lieut.. Swindells was quite busy yesterday
when quiet voice interrupted him with
the inquiry
"This is police headquarters ?"
The lieutenant raised bis eyes and saw
before him well dressed lady Of pleasing
face and manners. There was an air OF
sadness about her, showing she had troubles
Of some kind.
"Yes, madam" replied the polite officer.
"My name is Mrs. Mary E. Clancy, and
at present live at 800 NJ street south
west" The lady stopped short in her ut
terance as IL some fear had suddenly over
come her.
~ am most happy to see you, madame,
and allow me toget you a chair" said the
lieutenant, quickly, coming to the lady's
relief, as he noticed her embarrassment.
The little delay occasioned by getting the
chair and the happy utterances OF the OFF,
cial caused the lady to regain her compo-
sure. SNOW, madame, am at your SER
Vice." said the lieutenant, seating himself.
The lady then told him sorrowful
story of her separation from her husband
and three young children, whom she had
just learned were in the Indian territory.
All she wanted was her little ones. Her
heart yearned for them, and as she told
how eager she was to clasp them to her
arms her eyes became moist.
When sne had completed her story and
the officer noted down certain points, he
made the lady feel happy with the kindly
assurances he gave that he would aid her.
"One. half the world does not Know how
the other half gets along, but think some
thing could be learned about the mystery In
detective Office" said the lieutenant after
the lady departed. He had hardly uttered
smiling face and glib tongue braced the
lieutenant up with commendable gall for
the loan of 2.cent postage stamp.
National Republican., 1887-04-14
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The proceed
ings ofthe United States Supreme Court yes
terday were as follows:
II. A. Root and VIM. J. Gibson, of New York
city, were admitted to practice.
George i. Bissell ct al: Argument continued
by Mr.. K S.Taylor and Mr.. K. s. Alden for the
appellees, and concluded by Mr.. l.. NJ. Nindc
No. 22j THE Orient Mutual Insurance Com.
pany, plaintiffin error VS., John 5. Adams ct
al. Argued by Mr.. James Lowndss for the
plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. ID. T. Watson for
the defendants In error
Adjourned until to day
Circuit Court-Justice Cox.-Varnell & Sons
VS.. Gamble; judgment by default. Woods vs.
Trinity parish; on trial Assignment un'
Equity Court-Justice MerrlcK-Barber VS.
Green; hearing in general term In first instance
taken before Examiner James o. Clephane.
Mamrmion VS.. Noses injunction dissolved and
bill dismissed. 6ross VS.. Hillyard; decree Ia
behalf Of complainant. Kaufman vs. Kanif' MI
aminer NJ. N. Richardson. Knight VS.. Hub
bell decree overrnling plea. Petersvs. Brooks;
exceptions to answers sustained, with leave
Of March 20 granted nisi. Abbot VS.. Abbot;
testimony ordered taken In sixty days before
Examiner W. Ward Mohun. Mills VS.. Mills;
exceptions to auditors report ,ovearIruled; ap'
peal. Assignmept-Nos. % 10, 10, 80, 40, Al,
Criminal Court-Justice Hagner.-Jacob p.
Anguey, assault with intent TO kill; trial set
sault to kill; recognizance forfeited. George
Holmes, murder; arIaigned and plead not
guilty. Walter g. Meade, gaming table; on
guilty. Assignment for to- day. Susan Baker,
John Curtis, and Mary Baker; honsebreaking.
Webster Banks; assault to kill. Harper Green
HOUSEKEEPING. George w. Cooper; receiving
stolen property. James Lewis: grand larceny.
Vincentio Polito, Francisco Gerace. and Igna.
scio Caruso; grand larceny. Edward Mitchell
and John Green; housebreaking, and cases left
over,
National Republican., 1887-04-14
NOT A PARTISAN MEASURE.
Dorman ID. Eaton Thinks the Success
of Civil Service Fully Proven.

norman Ii. eaton ThfnkS the SUCCESS
OF Civil Service Fully Proven.
Eighty-five ladies and gentlemen congre-
gated in the lecture room Of All Souls
church last night to hear Mr.. Dorman B.
Eaton. ex- civil service commissioner, talk
Of the virtues Of civil service reform. 1t
was one OF course of free lectures ar
ranged for by the Parish Union.
The lecturer drew vivid picture Of the
practical slavery Of the federal ofllceholder
and The decentralization of the service under
the spoils regime, which, he said, imperiled
the safety Of our institutions, He reviewed
the civil service law In very clear manner,
and stated that one Of Its practical results
was to reduce by 90 per cent. the campaign
contributions from the department em-
ployes In the last election. Mr.. Eaton
spoke with some warmth Of "the peril
nacity, the gall, and the bitterness of the
utterances OF the petty little journals Of the
country on this law"
The spoils system, as It existed In New
York, was condemned and come interesting
facts stated; among them, that the $500
federal employees In New York contributed
from $4,000 to 100000 annually for cam
paign purposes.
The Improvement in the service was
argued and the fact that every member OF
President Arthur's administration and
liCeiuChb SiSNciuhu ihuOioCu tliC INV was
made the most Of.
ut is not partisan measure" he con-
tinued, "both parties took an active part
in the passage Of the law. l am still suffi-
cient Of Republican, though, to believe
that there Is stronger element In favor of
civil service reform within that party; II
did not think so would not stay In It." He
spoke very highly Of President Cleveland's
moral courage In fighting continuously with
the Alep0ileb m mambarg Of hta own Marty ttIt
will" said he, Storm noble chapterln the
history Of the country" The power Of the
movement as an educator was commented
on. OF the number examined by the com.
mission over S0per cent. had been educated
in the public schools, an effective reply to
the charge that the civil service was In the
interest Of college graduates. The action
Of the postmasters at Philadelphia and Bal
timore was severely criticised.
At the close OF the lecture quite number
of persons asked various questions on the
civil service problem.
National Republican., 1887-04-14
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Dow party yesterday bid in the Mem.
phis and Little Rock railroad for s725S0.
The capital stock of the 81. Louis aud Chi
cago railway has been increased from S2,0OO,-
eco to ", 100000.
The Kankakee, Mendoza, and Western rail.
Illinois yesterday.
The danger from floods in the Mohawk val.
ley has passed. The railroal tracks were
torn up considerably more than was antici-
pated.
The Minnesota and Northwestern railroad
issues circular stating that they intend To pav
commissions to regularly authorized ticket
agents.
Samuel Mclean. assignee of railroad con-
tractors, has recovered n Judgment OF si32.973
against the Chicago and 81; Paul railroad TOR
partial construction OF the road between
Winona and ST, Paul, MINI.
The Canadian general passenger agents have
telegraphed the minister of customs that the
rule relative TO the admission OF baggage from
the United States will seriously impede. II not
stop, tourist travel, and request that the regu'
lation be not enforced.
pany was organized at Charleston yesterday,
with the following officers: VIM S. Edwards,
OF that city, president; Emmons Blaine. Chit
YCS Vice u II eoS
II. Merrill, Chicago; william A. Quarter,
Frank Woodmau, Neil Robinson, ana Webster
ID. Smith. The road Is TO be built from Charles.
ton south, connecting with the Richmond and
Allegheny, Noriolk and Western, and Rich.
mond aud Danvllle system, opening up the
great iron and coke fields Of the ViTginias to
the north and northwest
The stockholders of the Cincinnati, Wash.
ington and Baltimore Railroad Company held
Its annual meeting Mt Cincinnati yesterday.
The following directors were elected Orland
Smith, James ID. Lehmer, W, w. Peabody, j.
J.. Keek, and Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati;
rett, of Baltimore f. X. Bacon, OF New York,
and Fred. Boughton, of Chicago The board
subsequently organized by electing 0fland
and Charles Il. Low, secretary. Tho report OF
operations showed a net increase of earnings
over the previous year of S305, ,0o0, making the
full net earnings OF last year s5il00Q
National Republican., 1887-04-14
CARPENTERS REUNION.
Celebrating Their Anniversary and
Discussing Labor Questions.

The sixth anniversary Of the formation OF
Carpenters Union, No. 1, was celebrated in
an informal way last night at the hall cor
ner OF Seventh and l. streets. The occa-
sion was made public one, and was the
means Of attracting large attendance OF
the membership and friends. Mr.. p. l..
O'Brien made most excellent presiding
officer. AS mapped out by the committee
on arrangements the evening was set apart
for the discussion of labor questions, and
the relationship between the Grades and
the X. of L." The speakers were Messrs.
Donath and O'Brien, of Typographical
Union, No. 101; Dennis Ferry and j. @.
Hill, OF the Bricklayers' Union. Synopses
Of the speeches would do injustice to the
efforts Of the speakers, whose words Of
advice and solid arguments were convinc-
ing, and carried force with them.
The union has $50 names on its rolls,
with a contributing membership OF 450, and
the financial condition of affairs is most ex-
cellent. The union proposes at an early
date to give an entertainment, and thereby
celebrate in formal way their sixth ami
yereary,
National Republican., 1887-04-14
ON THE DECLINE,
Persistent Hammerlng Forces Price,
Down,

Down,
New YORK, Apr. 13.-The foreign oper-
ators not meeting any response from this
market TO their efforts 10 advance prices
changed front this morning and were free
sellers OF the stocks purchased In the last
few days. Many OF the bull leaders who
are not adverse to moderate reaction
aided the decline by hammering several OF
the specialties. The only support recelued
by the market was obtained from the COW
eripg. OF shorts and purchases by commits
sion houses.
The market opened weak this morning.
Declines ranging up. to 4 per cent. In
tional losses were established In the early
dealings. The entire market rallied quick
ly, however, under the lead OF Western
Union and Wheeling and Lake Erie, and
the early losses were generally regained,
after which the market became compare
lively quiet and steady. In the afternoon,
however, the entire list declined under
persistent hammering, and with the excep-
ton Of one slight rally the weakness con.
tinued until 2 p. M, when the lowest
figures for the day generally were made
There was q slight rally In the last hour,
and the close was moderately active and
steady at quotations.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from to z, last loan at 8, and closing Of
fered at 8. Sterling exchange is dull aud
steady. Actual business at 4S5l to 4s52 for
60-day bills and 4S7I to 4s7l for demand.
Posted rates 1864 to 1881. Government
bonds have been dull, but firm. State
bonds have been dull and steady.
Treasury balances - Coin, $135, ,076, $50;
currency, $15,s30,S10.
The following were the closing bid quo
tations
.. g. 100; &, 1914; ~ COUP HOY; PsG. ,sS
La. Cons, Si,l; Mo. es ofS7, iol; N. c. Cons,
6, 1881; do. 4s, 0s; Tenn. settlem't 6s, 1872
DO s, Io9; Va g. g; do c9nsIls oan,l n. C.
liz Ill., 6DP; 5. ist +. q. is, = sa; G e., of r. r. ies 5
Northern Pac. ist, ii7ll;, do. "a 1906 North
Teitc5n sac ls SOi pad dtescntuTs bent ilS
West Shore. lO21zSS; Adams Express, 1897;
Elton AH III BSs e. h h Ia pref SG JR!e g. RsEoaG s %
Az; Ches & Ohio, w; Chicago y Alton, li5; do
1857; Denver Z R. e., 81 4 Erie So; do. pref,
7Ssa; a;. Fort wssyne,,, fi7; MSrlen, IIS 2lsSi
Fsss Hsas ss sISH S H. w. g'h is iiG lake sass Shore
: Chat, q; Met. L., 9SJS; Mich. Cen, @i No.
css csss sS I0P ecnt1s mira u H. Msf si f. iS pie H.
5gl; Northern Pac., 2sSS; do. pref, coz;
Central, iISjs; Chicago \ s.: l., ie;, %.
pref ssA; Ohio & 4 Miss, siSz do pref, o' Or og,
Reading, 4l7S Rich. & Aleg., 6IS; Rich. &
Dsn., $50; Rock I; 1875; 81. L. y 8, F..
I SsS %; Si pref a. 7S ist iao REef 81, lg PS s
| o.. 5211; do. pref, 1l2lS; Tex. Pac. 29is;
Union Pac.,. 6ll4; y. 8. x, 6l1a; Wab. Pac.,
2035; do pref, 80; Wells Far. ex. 127: W. Union,
| 77l4; Tenn, Coal d Iron, 46: Cotton Oil
Trust, 54h; Quicksilver, 61a; do. pref, 49,
National Republican., 1887-04-14
DIED.

CoLHoUN.-April II, 1887, BoapLEy f.
CoLHolN, son Of NJ. A. and Rear Admiral E. r.
Colhoun, u. s. N.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services at 1912 Twenty first street
northwest on Friday next at 8 p. III. Interment
private. a.
EMoRY.-At Washington, D. c., April u,
1857, JEANNET1E HEMsLEY EMORY, aged 4 years
daughter of Blanche Willis and William
Hemsley Emory, jr.
APPICH.-In Alexandria, Va, Wednesday
morning, April l9, 1887, DAVID APPIcH, in the
seth year OF his age.
His funeral WIN take place from his late
residence, 127 King street. Alexandria, Friday
afternoon, at , o'clock. The friends of the
family are invited to attend.
National Republican., 1887-04-14
Guarding Against Fraud.

Secretary Fairchild has received a report
from special Agent Hanlon, at New York,
saying that he has information to the effect
that certain persons in Bradford and other
places In England, as well as In France and
Germany, have offered to make tops from a
mixture OF camels hair and Spanish black
wool and invoice the products to this country
as "camel's hair tops" In order to secure the
entry there OF free duty. The Secretary has
directed the collector TO instruct the appraiser
TO cause careful examination of ali mer-
ehandise which may be claimed TO be exempt
from duty as camel's hair tops with view
to detecting any attempted fraud
National Republican., 1887-04-14
THE KIND HAND OF CHARITY.
A New Field OF Work Of the Won ans
Christian Temperance Union.


ATLANTA, tGa.) constitutional
Where number Of our noble women
combine with the determination Of doing
good they always succeed. A noble instance
OF which rs the work Of the Woman's Chrls-
tlan Temperance Union OF Mississippi. We
copy from the Meteor Of Crystal Springs,
Miss, where grateful heart tenders her
thanks to the society and her benefactor
In words Of unmistakable appreciation;
TO THE CRYSTAL SPRINGS W. @. u.
Kind friends-for such you are to mel
know not how to thank you for that which
you have done for one Of Gods most help
less and friendless creatures.
Only He, "who sees the sparrow fall"
could have put 1t into your gentle, womanly
hearts TO undertake this work which by his
blessing and DIR. Woolley's wonderful
"Opium Cure" has made me different
woman and given me new lease Of life
thank you, one and all, and not only
you, but Others who have remembered me
In Manifestation the depths of heart
overaowiDg with love and gratitude.
II may be In the future, l shall be able to
better express my thanks; yet be assured,
that wherever 90, will bless you, till the
soul your kindness has liberated from a
most loathsome bondage. shall have gone to
solve eternity's mysteries.
have suffered four years OF wonderful
trials, realizing In my saner moments my
thralldom with no power to free myself,
and but for the Woman's Christian TEN.
perance Union Of Crystal Springs, would
be to-day miserable, disgusting morphine
eater. But thanks to you, and the dear
Heavenly father, am woman once more;
am free!-and will remain so. with His help
and guidance. Nothing could tempt me to
ta 1aa.. ...a. l.aIxl ..I. l..aN
tire you, will close; may God bless all
your efforts for good as He has in this case.
Yours with much love and gratitude,
MILDRED GARNER BICKHAM.
All who are addicted to the habits Of
using OPIUM, MORPHINE, OR WHISKY
can be relieved by applying to DIR. B. NJ
Woolley, Of Atlanta, Ga. He will send any.
one an interesting book on these habits and
their cure FREE. Write to him, you will
mot rpuraf ft
National Republican., 1887-04-14
Friends at the white House.

A committee consisting of Messrs. Charles
Rhoades and Samuel Morris, and representing
the Society of Friends, of Pennsylvania Dela-
ware, and New Jersey, waited on tho Presi-
dent yesterday and presented an address
adopted by the society at a recent meeting
fisheries question. The ajdress favors a set.
tlement OF the question In dispute by arbitra-
ton or by some other peaceable way, aud
depTecates any action under the provisions
under the Ietaliatory bill which might possi-
bly, result In war and bloodshed It also pro-
tests against the use OF public fluids for fortif-
cations, naval vessels, and munitions of war;
would give the subject full consideration.
National Republican., 1887-04-14

A musical treat of very high order was en-
joyed by quite number of musicians yester-
day afternoon. The place of performance was
Mr.. Knabe's store, Market Space, near Ninth
street. and the performer was Mr.. Charles ].
more. The programme was we'll selected. The
first number was an organ prelude and fugue
by Bach, arranged for the piano.by Mr.. Toof. 1t
was followed by numerous choice selections
from Mendelssohn, Schumann, Rubinstein,
and others. Mr.. Toof is pupil of Herr Litz,
of Berlin, and for some time studied with Herr
Kulak, Of Leipsic, and his Instrumentation Is
and TO himself A repetition of tho treat Is
eagerly looked forward to-
National Republican., 1887-04-14
Underwriters answsred.

The commissioners yesterday wrote a letter
to Fred w. Pratt, secretary of the Association
fire Underwriters, In reply to his request
probation OF section O of the act TO regulate In
kurance in the District. The opinion of the
attorney Of the District, they state, is that the
commissioners and requires no action by them
at any time. The law provides no penalty for
the violation oil this section, and tho insur-
termine ior themselves what would be the
consequence of q failure TO observe the re.
quirements laid down, as well as what those
requirements mean,